-
Slavery is the
ownership of a
person as property,
especially in
regards to
their labour.
Slavery typically involves compulsory work, with the slave's location...
- John Nelson's grandfather, Rev.
Edward "Ed."
Nelson was born to a
White slaveowner, John
Nelson and his
Cherokee concubine.[citation needed] Rev. Ed became...
- (January 6, 1806 –
November 24, 1867) was an
American heiress, planter, and
slaveowner who was the
mother of
Confederate First Lady
Varina Davis and mother-in-law...
-
December 28, 1882) was an
American politician,
Baptist preacher, journalist,
slaveowner, and educator. He was a co-founder and the
third president of
Baylor University...
-
militia to
militarily enforce its
territorial claims.
While a
Southern slaveowner himself,
Taylor believed that
slavery was
economically infeasible in the...
-
Samuel I.
Cabell (1802 - July 18, 1865) was a
wealthy Virginia plantation owner in the
Kanawha River valley who may have been
murdered for
marrying one...
-
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar II (September 17, 1825 –
January 23, 1893) was a
Confederate soldier,
American politician, diplomat, and jurist. A member...
- the Confederation, and at
least 2
members of the
Continental Congress.
Slaveowners,
whether enslaving Black and
Indigenous Peoples in
office or previously...
- 1799-1852: Life
dates of
Robert Martin (Charleston,
South Carolina planter and
slaveowner) 1843/44:
Ashley is born (she is 9
years old when sold at
auction in 1853)...
- from the
original on 8
March 2013. Hewitt, D. (17 May 2018). "Ten
Black Slaveowners That Will Tear
Apart Historical Perception".
History Collection. Retrieved...